THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. C. WINK, Editor PaoemtToa. WEDNKNPAY, DKCKMBKR4, 1912 19KPECEMBER 1912 11 2151415 6f7 8 9MTl21p 1516171819M21 agopin I r r ' 1 Tint last annual message of President Tail lo Congress was read in that body yesterday and will be found lo our newe columns Ibis morning. It deals In a calm and dignified way of our relations with foreign ualiona and the South Amerlosn republics, and it is Intiinatrd that there are otber messages' ot follow which will bear more especially upon subjects of domeslio interest Read It. Thb Chicago Tribune rang the bell when it said: "Mr. Carnegie la reducing to the absurd the theory that any aingle man should be permitted toexercle un limited dominion over millions of dol lars." Yes, It la an absurdity. The manoeuvres of the millionaires of the country, in trying lo separate themselves from their ill-gotten gaiDS. are enough to mske the rest of us bless ourselves that in at least this one particular, we lack an essential qualification for making mon keys of ourselves. Their condition is similar to that of the hoy who got his bsnd Into the fruit-jar and had lo release some of his holdings before bo could ex tricate il.-Blizzard. Popular Vote for President. The popular vote for President in the elections ot 1912 shows that Wilson polled throughout the country a total of 6,156,743 votes; Roosevelt, 3,928,140, and Taft 3,370,422. The Socialist vote for Debs amounted to 673,783, with the Socialist count still unfinished In several states. The Prohibition vote for Cos (In was 160,644, with some States missing. In 1908 Brysn's popular vote was 6,Sy3, 182 and that of Taft 7,637.676. The count of the vote in Pennsylvania, practically official is aa fallows: Roose velt, Washington party, 347.949; Bull Moose, 60,964; Roosevelt Progressive, 35,512; totsl, 444.426. Wilson, 3!5.6I; Tafl, 273,305; Debs, 80, 915; Cbatin, 19,5)3; Reitner, 706. Auditor General -Powell, Rep.,244,832: Washington, 252,583; Bull Moose, 38,332; Roosevelt Progressive, 23,090; Csonon, Prohibition, 19,293; Eldriue, Socialist, 61,516; Creswell, Democrat, 31,941; Key alone, 23,997. Powell's total, 558,830; Cresweli's total, 355,938; Powell's plural ity, 202,901. State Treasurer;-Young, Rep., 239,333; Washington, 348,023; BulliMnnse, 37,636; Roosevelt Progressive, 22.177 ; Berry, Dera., 349 4 54; Keystone, 32 264; Hunt ington, Prohibition, 18,802; Schwartz, So cialist, 59,926. Young's total, 547,169; Berry'a total, 381,718; Young's plurality, 165,451. Congressional Election Expenses. The expense tccouut of Willis J. Hul Ings, the snccessful csndidate for Con gress in this district shows receipts of 385 and expenditures of $1,891 71. The receipts consisted of $280 from Samuel McCuen, treasurer of the Washington party, $55 from John M. Reed and $50 from Carl A. Newberg to pay postage on letters and circulars sent to Elk oounty. The expenditures may be classified as follows: Oil City postoffice, stamps, $'33.17; stenographers, $148.55; rent, $71 67; U. 8. Rogers, treasurer Warren county committee, $100; J. V. UanloD, press sgeot, $210; express, $6.33; printing, $99.50; automobile rent, $82; copying poll list, $,"; painting signs, $25.80; telephone, $26 20; rent of typewriter, $8; distributing cards, $11.45; 11. C. Smith, treasurer of Roosevelt club for band, $50; errand boy, $11; advertising meetings, $32.83; Ve nango Printing crmpany, $171.90; sta tionery, $7.79; personal expenses, $190 50; bsck hire, $1 50; Labor World, advertis ing, $100. Bon. Peter M. Speer, has filed a state ment of his campaign expenses, showing that they were $2,199.70. Ills only con tribution was $250, from the Slate Con gressional committee. Mr, Speer paid the following to campaign treasurers; Warren county, $.'100; Venango county, $200; Forest county, $150; Mercer county, $400. He psid printing bills amounting to $54 48, and $250 remains unpaid. Bis personal expenses were $124 05. lie spent lorsdvertislng $116 70 and still owes $20. Other expenditures were as follow: Rent, $20 25; bill posting, $20; stamps and envelopes, $50 41; copyists, $39 46; dis tributing literature, $10; clerical worn at Washington, $109.43; railroad fare and ex penses of S. C. Chllcote, secretary, $75.03; clerical work at Oil City, $242 89. In New York City it is expected that ten million Red Cross Seals will be sold during the month of December. Ia Buf falo a meeting was held in tbe Hotel Ststler on Monday, December 2d, the purpose of tbe meeting lo arouse iuterebt to tbe extent of selling two million seals, No matter whether tbe city be large or amall tbe tight against tuberculoma is Just as important one place as another, Every life that Is sacrificed from tu berculosis Is dear to someone. Nobody knows who is next. Buy Red Cross Seals for the money raised helps to sup port Bon Air Sanatorium. Tbe first issue of Pennsylvania's automobile license Ugs for 1913 will be made by tbe automobile division of the state highway department on December 1, almost two weeks ahead of the time of Issue in the psst, and It Is expecttd to bresk all records for tbe first Issue. Th licenses will be sent out as rapidly as possible, owing to the fact that on Jan uary 1, daya of grace will be abolished, The latter order means that persons fail' Ing to display 1913 tags on and after Jan uary 1 will be liable to arrest. Hereto. fore thirty daya have been allowed to owners in which to procure licenses, but next year no car can be run on New Year'e day without one of ihe olive green tags. Kellettville. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Splcerof Barnes spent Thanksgiving with the latter'a par ents, Mr. end Mrs, Christ Tboinadson. A good sixsd congregation enjoyed tbe Thanksgiving services at tbe M. E. church Thuraday evening. Nellie Miller baa been suffering with lonsllllis for tbe past week. Margaret Lorom and Pearl Detar were down from Warren and spent Thanks giving vscation with their parents. They were accompanied by three lady friends who came down to spend vacation with them. Harold Fitzgerald was also home for tbe vacation. Tbe Ladiea Aid will give an oyster supper in tbe hall Deo. U. All are invit ed to attend and help out on the fund for papering the M, E. oburb. The Kpwoitb League of tbe M. E. cburcb gave a delightful eveulug to over one hundred guests who met in tbe ball to spend social hour with them on Tuesday. Marjnrie Nssb, Aiuy Kincb, Russel Detar, Jemea Flynn and Mrs. Smallenberger each delightfully euter Uined with piano solos. Mrs 0. P. Closk and Bessie Porter gave two beautiful pi ano duetts. Tbe Mandolin Clnb played four numbers which were greatly appre ciated. They were assisted by a repre sentative of tbe Warren Evening Tlmea, bo waa in town and very ably support ed them with tbe violin. He also gave four selections on the violin In wbiob be waa assisted in two by Nellie Detar at tbe piano, and by Jauiea Flynn with tbe oth er two. Nellie Detar aang a beautiful se lection, assisted by Julia Lobtneyer on tbepiauoand tbe violinist. Shadow pantomimes given by tbe com mittee lent spice to tbe evening's enter tainment, giving fun for tbe young folks. A treat of home-made candy and pop corn waa enjoyed by all before departing for borne. All expressed themselves aa well pleased with tbe evening's enter tainment. Tbe Oalbraltb Brothers of Brook vllle will be In town and give an entertain ment on Thursday evening, Deo. 5. A delightful evening is promised and all should avail themselves of the opportu nity to bear these accomplished enter tainers. Haxel Copeland spent Thanksgiving with ber parents at Tiooesu. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murpby spent Thanksgiving with tbe former's parents at Minister. Ethel Rich spent Sunday with friends at Nebraska. Mrs. E. M. Porter and daughter Bessie are op from Tionesta with friends in town for several weeks. Tbe boys were supported by large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters when they met tbe Pleasantv ills boys In their basket ball game Thuraday evening, but ere defeated by the visitors, 26 16. Mrs. Chester Pope, who spent tbe sum mer at Frewsburg, N. Y., is bere to spend some time with ber aon, Charles Pope. Sbe was accompanied borne by ber grandson, Burt Littlefield, who will spend a week with bis uncle. Mtda Detar went to Jamestown tbe first of tbe week. A young man from Rimersburg was Visitor at the parsonage while bere on bunting vacation last week. F. V, Hendrickson spent tbe week hunting for large game but did not find any. Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Joboson go to Har rison Valley this week to spend the Christmas holidays with their eon. The popular vote for president, not yet entirely official, foots up as follows: Wil son, 6,156.748; Roosevelt, 3,928.140; Tsft, 3,386,422; Debs, 673.783; Cbsfin, 160,644. The Debs and Cbatin vote Is still unre ported in several stales. It will be seen that Wilson falls far short of a majority over all. Roosevelt's lead over Taft la at least In part fictitious, electors for tbe regular Republican nominee being de nied any place on the ballot in California and South Dakota. Shortly before 8 o'clock Wednesday evening P. R. R. train No. 34, south bound, Engineman Savage and Conduct or Dickinson, struck a horse and wagon at tbe Scott crossing on the P. & E. divi sion, one mile east of Irvlneton and west of Warren. As soon as tbe train could be atopped the crew and a number of pas-en-gets went back to tbe sceue of the acci dent and found tbe body f F. R. Lind- berg, a butcher, whose home was In Youngsviile, Pa. He bad been instantly killed. His skull was fractured and one leg and arm had been ground off. He bad driven on tbe grade crossing ahead of tbe train and, being deaf, bad not noted its approach or engine signals. Tbe horse, which he bad been driving to a light apriog wagon, was carried on tbe pilot of the engine several yards. Tbe story circulated that Liodberg bad been robbed and murdered and his horse tied on the railroad track Is denied by Coroner George DeForest, of Warren, who states that his money, checks and a list of tbe persons lo whom be bsd sold meat were found in the pockets of bis clothes. After the accident several quarters of beef and some blanneta were found strewn about the scene. These were stolen by un known parties. Another case of "resting on tbe muzzle of the gun" happened last Satur day to Seymour Millard, an oil well worker living in Cherrylree township, Venango cnuuty. He was going through a field carrying a double-barrel shot gun. He stopped and rested tbe butt of tbe gun on tbe ground and bis left band was par tially over tbe muzzle. Tbe shock of setting it down put Ihe gun off and tbe charge tore off the thumb at Ihe ball, the ends of tbe fingers and part of the shot went into bis lace, but fortunately missed the eyes. 1 bis "resting on the muzzle of the gun" recklessness will soon be as common as "didn't know it wss loaded" foolhardiness. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. v r ft. ,... rv, Tl ..,,. ft We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. Wkbt t Trauz, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan fc Marvin, wholesale (IniiirNts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o per tioiiie. Mom by all druggists. Testi monials free, tl all's Family Pills are the best. SPENDTHRIFTNES IN HUT Man Once Worth $300,000 Comes to Poverty at Death. Joseph Speers, aged fifty-five, once north $300,000, was found dead in his hut at Aliqiitppa, Pa. Coroner I). C. Moore pronounced death due to pneu monia. From the depths of poverty Speers rose to riches and then sank again to poverty. His father bad been a wealthy wholesale jeweler in Michigan and at death left Speers a fortune. Before this he earned a livelihood In various ways. He proceeded to place the fortune back Into, circulation, squandering It in a few years. 14 CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN Four Men Probably Fatally Injured; Seven Serloualy Hurt. At the Barnum No. 2 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company near Wllkes-Barre, Pa., fourteen men were Injured by a mine cave-In In the main gangway, seven of them seriously and four perhaps fatally. The cave-In had been expected and the men were set to work with the hope of holding it back. They were timbering the gangway when the sup ports of the roof gave way and tons of coal were let loose, parts of the fall catching the men and bearing some of them down. Pittsburg Woman Haads Suffragists. Mrs. F. M. Itoessing, Pittsburg, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Suffrage association. Mrs. Hannah C. Hull was elected vice presldent-at-large. Sectional vice presidents were elected as follows: Eastern, Miss Lida Stokes Adams; central, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter. Harrisbtirg; western, Miss .Mary Bakewell, Pittsburg. Miss Mary Norcross of Carlisle was elected re cording secretary. S. F. Patterson Expires. Samuel Flnley Patterson, aged seventy, of Washington county, Pa., the last Democratic speaker of the lower house of the state legislature and a member of a family famous for generations for its prominence In law making bodies in the state and Vnion, died in his home in Independence township of general debility after an illness of several months. First Ride In Auto Is Last. Her first ride In an automobile Mrs. Clara Stine, aged eighty-two, ot Phillipsburg. Pa., was slightly hurt when the machine collided with an other auto. Her face was cut by frag ments of glass from her broken spectacles. She insisted on leaving the machine and declared. "There, I'll never ride In one of those things again." Reward From P. R. R. William Stanley, aged twelve, of Kit tanning Point, five miles west of Al toona, Pa., received from R. L. O'Donell, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad, Pittsburg, a voucher for $20 as a reward "for promptly reporting a broken rail dis covered Oct. 21 last" Former Boarder Sought as Murderer. Mrs. Dominick Suvilla, twenty-eight, was shot and killed at her home In Ell wood City, Pa., and the police are looking for Alezandis Diphillppo, an Italian, who is suspected of doing the shooting. Diphillppo formerly boarded at the Suvilla home. Pennsylvania Tax Record Broken. The high water mark of $32,146, 971.23 for state revenue In a fiscal year which was made last year, was broken when the fiscal year ended at noon last Saturday. Tbe total for the year exceeded that for 1911 by $200, 000. Death When Auto Hits Car. Frank Bush, a waiter, was killed In. stantly and William Ault was Injured seriously when an automobile In whirrs they were riding crashed into a street car In Pittsburg. His Stomach Troubles Over. Mr, Dyspeptio, would you not like to feel tbat your stomach troubles were over, that yon oould eat any kind of food you desired without injury? Tbat may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even bope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you tbat It Is not al together impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Baker, of Battle Creek, Micb., is one of tbem. He says, "I waa troubled with heartburn, in digestion, and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over." Sold by all dealers. Adv. Notice Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Tionesta Water Supply Co. will be held at the company'a office in tbe Bor ough of Tionesta, Pa., on Monday, Jan. 6, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m., lor the purpot e of electibg directors for the year and the transaction of such other business ss may properly come before tbe meeting. O. W. KoniNSON, President. Attest, SAMUKr. D. Irwin, Secretary, adv Best Cough Medicine for Children. "I am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy" writes Mrs, Lidia Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. ''I have nsed it for years both for my children and myself and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or oold. No family with children should be without It as it gives almost immediate relief In cases of croup." Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy is pleasant and aafe to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young child ren. Sold by all dealers. Adv. Notice. . Tbe Stockholders of the Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet on Tuesday, January 14, 1913, at 2 o'clock p in,, at the office of the bank, for tbe purpose of the election of directors for tbe ensuing yesr. , Adv.4t James H. Kki.ly, Cashier. Chronic Constipation Cured. "Five years ago I bsd tbe worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me," writes S. F. Fish, Brook ly n, M icb. For sale by all dialers. Adv. Worry Causes Suicide. James Donald McCalmont, aged 42 years, one of the best-known residents of Franklin, committed suicide by shooting himself In tbe head, probably about 11:20 o'clock Friday night, at bis home, 151U Liberty street. The suicide was not dis covered until Mrs. McCalmont, tbe wife, returned home Irom the Nursery Club party at 1:10 o'clock lo the iiu.rnlng, whither she bad gone early In Ihe even ing expecting her busbsnd to come later as he had planned lo do. There appears to be no question that worry over financial matters caused Mr. McCalmont to take bis life. He Isbored under tbe belief that the suit which bis brother, David B. McCalmont, and two aisters bsd Instituted against bim lo cause hia removal aa one of the executors of their father's estate, would leave bim and his family penniless aud be occasionally talked or suicide. Dr. E. V.Thompson testified at tbe inquest tbst Mr. McCal mont tried twice on Thursday lo kill himself by taking gas, only lster'to brigblen up aud be himself again. There U plenty of evidence that Mr. McCal mont bad been suffering Irom a dis ordered mind for some time past. Good Farm Lands For Sale. To those who are looking for an oppor tunity to go Into the farming business a fine opening has been provided by the Kelly estate, which has lately rau off tbe large tract of land known as the Oldtown property, two miles from Tionesta, into convenient farming plots of 60 acres or more lo suit purchaaers. These lands are all tillable and will make fertile farms oapablenf producing any desired crop, and tbe price and terms will be made at tractive to any prospective buyer. In quire of J. H.or II. E. Kelly, Executors, Tionesta. Pa. Adv. MARRIED. WHITTON BURDICK. At the Free Methodist parsonsge, Tyleisburg, Pa, Nov. 13, 1912, by Rev. W. O. Webster, Amos Calvin Whitton and Miss Bertba Marie Burdlck, both of Musette, Pa, KIFER KIRKWOOD. At '.he home of Ihe bride's pareuts, Tylersburg, Pa., Nov. 12, 1912, by Rev. W. O. Webster. T. T. Kifer and Miss Sarah Kirkwood, both of Tylersburg. DUNN M AGEE. In Warren, Pa., Nov. 27, 1912, by D. G. Blackman, J. P., Perry Dunn, of Tiona, Pa., and Miss Mae Magee, of Dubring, Pa. Notice of Foreclosure of Chattel Mortgage. To George Gilberts, J. II. Forbush, Z. L. Squires ami Henry G. litwk, as u-etl us to the Ilitlikin Oil and Gas Company, a Coloration: Whereas, on Deo. 5lb. 1911, George Gil herds, J. II. Forbush, Z. L. Squlret and Henry G. Rask executed and delivered to II. C. Mapes, by instrument of writing, a mortgage, for oil and gas well supplies furnished by said H. V. Mapes, lu the sum of $1720 60, with interest from Dec. 5tb, 1911, due in two mouths from Ihe date thereof, said mortgage being record ed at Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on Dec. 7tb, 1911, in Mortgage Bonk Vol. 8, psge 18; And Whereas, the said mortgage was not paid at its maturity, and on the 18th day of April, 1912, the mortgagee, II. O. Mapes, acknowledged in writing tbat on said date there wss then due on said mortgage tbe sum of $1709 94, with inter est, and tbe same was on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1912, duly recorded in lbs office for tbe recording of deeds in aud for Forest County, Pennsylvania, In Mortgage Book Vol. 8, page 61; And Whereas, the Billikio Oil aud Gas Com pany, a corporation, has since purchased the property enumerated aud mentioned in said recited mortgage, and at tbe time of so purcbssiug had notice of tbe mort gage upon tbe property mentioned and described in said mortgage mentioned. Now, notice is hereby given, that there remains due and unpaid on said mort gage the sum of $1778 30, including in terest from Apiil 18;b, 1912, and that the goods and chattels mentioned and enu merated iu said recited or mentioned mortgage will be sold on Saturday, De cember 28tb, 1912, at one o'clock p. in., unless tbe tame be psid iu full on or be fore said date, at public auction, as pro vided by Actot Assembly in such cases provided. H. C. Mapks, Per Joskth Clark, Msnsger. Jra V.. & B hue Vaso Li silk velvet hats, $1.00 "Women, the most excep tional opportunity to get a really fine silk velvet un trimd Hat shape, at a price. Black, Brow n, Navy, Taupe large and medium shapes, $1.00. fine waists priced Many and various medium and high cost "Waists Chif fon, Net, Lace "Waists marked $10.00 to $25.00 sorted into four lots at four prices $6.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. fine lawn aprons, 35c Some trimd with White tucks and embroidery insertions, others tuckt and embroidery edge 33 inches long 35c each. a gift box of china Half dozen China Dread and Butter Plates packt in a Christ mas Box buy now and hide away from inquisitive eyes until Christmas, (55c box. B0&GS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. Fred. Grettenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksinithiug prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mil Machinery given special attention, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the 4haw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBEKGER For Gifts Knitted Goods of quality will be welcomed. Sweater Coat). Mil filer. Aviation Cap. Auto Hood. Toques. NearfW. 4a1 loves. If you buy useful things, your money is not misspent, and your good judgment is appreciated. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Ilvecu tor's Xotiee. Letters testamentary on the estate of Abigail Wellnr, late of KingHley Town ship, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the uiitiersigued, all persons Indebted lo said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated for set tlement. H. J. WKLLKR, Uiecutnr, Noa. 12. 1M2. Starr, Pa. Go to the Racket Store for Holiday Goods. Toys, Dolls, Glassware, Christmas Tree Chinaware, Decorations, Post Cards, Christmas Booklets, Stationery, and Tags. Closing Out Wall Taper at Cost. Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. IT DAVC TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Monarch Clothing Co. BIG FUR" SUfi $12,000.00 Women's High Grade Furs at Prices iSaving You Half and More. Furs. Black lynx muffs, worth 6.00, $7.50, If 10.00, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 Black coney muffs, worth $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Fox muffs in black, brown, blue and grey, worth $6.00, $12.00, $18.00, $20.00, $3. 98, $7.98, $10.98, $11.98 Martin, squirrel, mink, Persian lamb, in fact over 500 handsome muffs in pillow, barrel, or plain shapes of the newest designs. Scarls and fur shawls to match in every instance. We bought our furs from a retired fur manufacturer and guarantee every piece just as represented. Children's fur sets 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Lots of other big bargains. Come and see us first and then see others, Sale on Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Monarch Clothing Co, Oil Exchange Block, Oil City. Pa. lift :?ife Every life has its December. Every man is looking forward to a comfortable old age; for when the storms of adversity come, we wish to feel that we are in, out of trouble. Old age must come, and old age with adversity is a very dismal pros pect for anyone. If you want to be comfortably cared for when you grow old, begin caring for yourself now. Start a bank account with us now. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, .... 1100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County N actio nad Bank, TIOXI.STA, PA. .X An MP')-:-:'' 23, Specifications of 1913 "Buicks." nonicL 21." Wheel base 105 Inches, 32x3 1-2 tires, 28 horse power. Nlckle finish, fully equipped. Prices: Roadster $960. Touring Car $1,060. "MODKL 30." Wheel base 108 inches, 34x4 tires, 32 horse power. Gas, oil and electric lights. Nickle finish. Fully equipped, including self-starter. Prices: Roadster $1,126. Touring Car $1,285 "MonKi, 40" i ivi: iMssi:.tii:u, touiuxo. Wheel base 116 inches, tires 36-4, quick detachable, on demountable rims, 40 horse power. Nickle finish, electric lighting with generator, self-starter. Price fully equipped $1,660. Deliveries start August 1. The six-cylinder model will be announced later. Deliveries will not start on this model until January. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them. Ralph A. Cook, Tionesta. $5.00 girls' coats, worth $6.00, at. $4.00 girls' coats, worth $5.00, at $3.50 girls' coats, worth $4.00, at $2.50 child's coats at if'JjC.'CJ-' Women's Coats. Big Coat Sale. $25.00 coats, worthy H 0 $30.00, at $lO.00 $20.00 coats, worth . - $25.00, at 14.50 $16.50 coats, worth H 0 $20.00, at . 11.98 $13.50 coats, worth $15.00, at $12.00 coats, worth $13.50, at $10.00 coats, worth $12.00, at $7.50 coats, worth $10.00, at 9.98 8.98 6.98 5.98 3.98 2.98 1.98 1.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers